davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
For saIe-ROuso Wanted.

Desk Room tO Rent. Very central, front office; everything furnished if desired. BoA Soo.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

The Great Western CIairvoyanr, Arrived in New Haven, Friday, Nov. ], and will remain for short time only. Call at once at Kenwick House. 92s Chapel street, corner of Tenn ple rooms 22 and 26 second flight
 Terms-Ladies 50c to $1; gentlemen, $1; by mail, S1.
 O@ce HOurS: From a. m. to P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
d6Gamts.
WANTED.
KMMEDIAnEI
WANTED.

Y IMMEDIATELY, a young man 16 or 17 years of oog A age to learn the photograph business; one of ply RFFPg, PTJCT0 P4PTG %AP
 n1tf Se1 CI,s-..I
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

For Sale OF Rent
 &A IN West Haven, near the N. Y. 6 N. H. R. #;;s R. depot, a two-story brick factory. 30x50 .SAsA= feet, with one story additions, and other buildings, with engine, boiler and main shaftine complete; all about new. Apply to James Graham or George R. Kelsey, an14tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
OBETVAR ".
Death of Oscar Harger of Yale Coll
 IeSe.

Death of oscar Harger of Yale Coll
 Oscar Harger, assistant in paleontology to Professor Marsh of Yale college, died yester- day morning at $40 o'clock at his home, No. 14 University Place, of heart disease. On Monday last on his way to the Peabody museum he was taken i'll and had to be car ried to his home. He knew that death was near. Dr. s. w. WillistoE, professor of anatomy at Yale and most devoted friend of Professor Harger's, spent some of the last hours with him. Two or three years ago the deceased was seized with fainting spell similar to this one.
 The deceased was born in Oxford, Conn. His father, who was 8 farmer, died recently. The deceased leaves wife, two brothers one of whom resides in Idaho, the other in Oxford-and one sister, who also resides in the latter place. Coming to New Haven to attend Yale university, he graduated from that institution with high honors in 1868. For the past eighteen years he has been as- sistant to Professor Marsh, who is pros years ago he was told by eminent physicians that he could not live but very short time, as he had heart disease. Since then he has done but little work, and by lessening his duties he has been able to live much longer than his physicians said he could. He had been marriel sixteen years, his wife being Miss Jessie, sister of MT. James R. Craig of this city.
 In regard to his mental attainments too much praise cannot be given. He was a man who possessed almost encyclopedias knowl- edge of science. His opinions were pro- nounoed, but he had no enemies. For nine years he and Prof. Williston worked with each other in the museum, and during that time the latter never heard the deceased speak cross word. Such sound judgment did he possess that he was rarely the wrong side. In science he did not write much over his own name, but he did write many little volumes which were extremely meritorious. One book which he wrote and put his own name to was 'Isapodes Crustacea." He wrote also many short papers. During nothing in that line. He was also a botanist of considerable local note. In fact, he was a man of wonderful accuracy and of rare scientific attainments.
 Cure For Rheumatism.
 G.G.T Treat of West Granville, Mass, writes of Allcock's Porous Plasters:
 For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local weaknesses they truly possess wonderful cur ative qualities. I have recommended them to my neighbors with the happiest results, many of whom but for Allcock's Plasters would be In crippled condition at home. In every instance where they have been faith fully and properly applied the result has been wonderfully satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
ROard Ot Aldermen.

THO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet l ing: You are hereby required to warn the
 Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the
 Chamber of the Board in said city on Monday, the 7th day of November. 1887, at o'clock D. ID. Given under my hand this Sd day of Nov, 1887. SAMUEL A. YORK, Mayor. The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant THOMAS c. HOLLIS,
 Attest City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
EOR RENT
MRS, ID, ARMAND,

 <+eA A nicely furnished room for man and wife M:::l or two young men; all modern improvements A4k Address 6C,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

A SIIUATION by a capable girl to do general ond ;Work nooseWork in private family; good washer t lu lroher' City reference. Inquire for two days
 n71++ 277 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Real Estate.
For SnIe ai a Sacrifice.

MAM A B ARN centrally located, with 10 stalls M.ss and carriage room, will be rented low to the .Hsss& right party. Address STABLE, Box 606,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

AsA cosy cottage of nine rooms with moderr
 :;s conveniences in desirable neighborhood E2l.ssAl Inquire of J. P. PHILLIPS,
 S5tf Glebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Why Do You Pay Rent

When the same money expended in the same way, will in few years purchase the house you live in, and in the event of your death before the .comple- tion of the payments, deed will be given to your family at once, without further incumbrance? For further information apply to
 H. w. MECORNEY, ITS Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. Room 2. ol9eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
Sale of Real Es-
 tate.

D11Rs1JANT to an order from the Probate Court
 \ for the district of New Haven, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder f Wednesday, morning, Nov. 9th, 1887, at 10 o'clock, the following real estate belonging to estate or fifth of the dwelling house and lot of land known as No Broad street. bounded north by land of land now or formerly of L. Fedman thirty five feet more or less sour h by land of the est te of " NJ, Dow ninety.fve feet and west by Br. ad street thirty five feet Sale to take place on the premises No Broad street in said New Haven. Terms made known a. time of sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07

A4A ARN centrally located, with 1O StaIle ;iJ and carriage room, will be rented low to the MasaM right party. Address STABLE, Box 606 n5 St City.
 For Sale at a Sacrifice. A VERY central f1rstclass 2-story and basement A modern built brick house, 3story extension. 13 good living rooms, bat5, closets pantrfes and marble bowls, hot and cold water; marble mantleS, range, furnace an ] set tubs; hard finished walls, handsomely papered; fine location for a doctor or large family; few blocks above P. O.; owner moved to N. Y.; will sell for $6,750: part on mort gage Apply to Dr. Osborne, Ill York street, from 12 to B. nj I'm
 FOR RENT, IA LOWER POOR of house Howard ave Ei:i nUe. Six rooms, with without furnace. EsE Suitable fer two three persons. Address n3tf J. B. F., This Office.
 FOR RENT. As=sA TWO central flats with all modern i'm AsssAA AproTements
 Also small house at Oyster Point.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 SsS Chapel Street. Oman evaninos n3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
FOR RENT.
No. 345 WhaIIey Avenue,

AHA A FIRST FLOOR flat of six rooms and all E;iiI modern improvements. House new and fln- Essssl ished in hard wood. Inquire of
 CHARLES II. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-07
WANTER

' ADY, active and intelligent to represent in her u own locality old firm. References given and required Permanent position and good sal ary. J. G. BLANCHARD Snpt
 o17oawJm 30 Reade St6eet, N Y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

Wednesday, September 18th, 1887,
at the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ, h
Es1 OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC ESS3e
ia%l AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, -
to the highest bidder, all those
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND
lying contiguous to each other, and being por-
lions of the farm on which the said Mrs. Ann
for the first piece A LOT OF ABOUT THIRTY
ACRES, improved by a two-story FRAME
HOUSE and other out buildings, all clear and in
high state of cultivation.
THE SECOND LOT CONTAINS ABOUT
FIVE ACRES, part in timber and the balance
under cultivation, and is improved by atwo-story
FRAME DWELLING. Good water at the door.
THE THIRD. LOT CONSISTS OF ABOUT
FIFTY ACRES, part clear and balance in tim
Der. This lot is unimproved, but has upon it on
excellent spring.
LOT No. A COMPRISES ABOUT TWELVE
ACRES, is unimproved, but well timbered.
LOT No. 5 COMPRISES ABOUT SEVENTY
ACRES, and is we'll improved by DWELLING,
BARN, TENANT HOUSE, and all necessary
out buildings. It is we'll watered and has upon
it an abundance of fruit of all kinds.
All the above lots border on the Deer Park
Road, and are about three miles from Resters.
town and about four miles from Glyndon Station,
on the Western Maryland Railroad. Schools,
churches, stores, &C., are conveniently situated.
The above tracts adjoin the lands of Washington
Aler, Albert Gosnel, Sylvester Baseman and
Others
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Cash; one
third in six months, and the balance in twelve
months, or all cash, at purchasers option Credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned
deposit of $50 will be required by the under
signed on each lot on day of sale.
MILTON w. OFFUTT,
Attorney.
GEO. W. sTOCKsDALE, Auctioneer.
Aug. Cots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
.OAD NOTICE.
Application for the Opening of a Public
Road in the Sixth District.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BALTIC. COUNTY,
TowsoNTowN, August II, 1887. !
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has
been presented to this Board by Messrs. George
P. Morris, Jesse Daley, r. G. Mackey, Joel
Houston, A. M. Standiford, VIM. Kirk, John E.
Kemp, C. w. Bentley, John w. Gore Abraham
Shaver, Ii. M. Gore, F. T. Ebaugh, VIM. F. Will
helm, p. F. Wilhelm, G. II. Wilhelm, John Ash
ton, N. W. Bortner, c. Bull, John Miller, Stephen
B. Miller Mechor Hoshall and other taxable in
habitants of Baltimore county, for the opening of
public road in the 9th district of said county,
beginning on the public road leading from Free
land Station, N. c. R. R., to Middletown, at a
point on said road about twenty rods east of John
Ashton's blacksmith shop, and running thence
on lands of VIM. F. Wilhelm and G.. P. Morris, to
the land of said Morris; thence through the land
of Morris to the line between the land of George
Morrow and said Norris thence ON said last
mentioned line until it intersects the county road
leading from Cores and Shavers mills to the
aforesaid road from Freeland to Mddletown. The
length of the proposed road will not exceed three
fourths of mile.
Jacob N. Shauck and Frank Schuchart, Road
Commissioners of the 9Th District, and Jacob B.
Hampshire, disinterested taxpayer, are hereby
appointed Examiners on road named in the afore
going petition, to meet upon the premises,
On Thursday, September 18th, 1887,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Make an examination and report to this Board
whether or not the public convenience requires
the granting of said petition, in accordance with
the Act of Assembly passed January Session, 1878,
Chapter $40.
JOHN E. CIRCUIT,
JAMES RITTENHOUSE,
THOMAS TODD,
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
NJ. L. CONNER, Chief Clerk and Auditor.
Aug. 20.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
Some Pointed Paragraphs.

Phila. Times, Dem.
This Is the time for the candidate who is in
the hands of his friends to keep their fingers out
of his pockets.
What the Democrats should understand at
this time is that they can't re-elect Cleveland by
alleging that Blaine is i'll.
They are strengthening the navy yards, near
Washington, in anticipation, no doubt, of another
river and harbor raid when Congress meets.
Mr.. Blaine seems to have carried England
and tits believed that he can now be elected Pres-
dent, provided he is able to carry this country.
Senator Voorhees, still thinks the spoils goose
a swan, and perhaps he is right. 1t is singing q
loud song just now, and swans do sing just once.
-Watterson says that Virginia Democracy has
gone to seed. Perhaps; but It isn't half as dan
gerous as the whisky ring freetrader rot that has
paralyzed the Kentucky Democracy.
Roswell P. Flower does not think Cleveland
can be reelected The trouble with Mr.. Flower
is that he has twice tried to throw the Cleveland
locomotive off the track with barrel.
AS yet the plume Of civil service reform has
not been displayed on any bonnet with Presi-
Dental bee in it. Not till it appears will there
be new boom with any serious prospects.
If all tracks were Declines and all engine
drivers had telescopes and daylight lasted twenty
four hours, travelling at the rate of mile min
ute might be perfectly safe when the weather was
clear.
Mr.. Sherman is perfectly willing that Mr..
Blaine shall have all the delegates from England,
Scotland and Ireland to next years convention,
provided he himself can get majority of the dele
gates from the United States
Some cynical Yankee is credited with the OBJ
servaton that rascals whom the prisons will not
hold get sent to Congress. Senator Riddleberger
cline. He got into Congress before he got into
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

@rIn addition to voting for State and county
officers in November, the sense of the people will
yention in accordance with chapter liz, Acts of
1886, which provides "that at the general cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1887, at the same places
where county and city elections are now held by
law for the election of delegates to the General
Assembly, every person entitled to vote for dele
gates to the General Assembly shall be entitled to
vote on the question of call for convention for
altering the constitution or framing new one by
expressing in writing or in printed form the words
For Convention or Against Convention as
the case NAV be-" &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
AN ADDITIONAL
n VOTING PRECINCT
Third Election District of Baltimore COun-
ty, the same to be Known as the
9th Precinct.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or =
BALTIMORE COUNTY,

OFFICE THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 0F
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TowsoNTowN, August 10, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
having been made to this Board for the creation
of new voting precinct in the THIRD ELEC-
TION DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TO BE KNOWN AS PRECINCT No. 6, which
new precinct shall be all that portion Of said dis
trict included within the following lines and
boundaries, to wit:
Beginning for the same at point where the
city limits intersect the first and third districts,
and thence running north or northeast bounding
on the western outline of Baltimore city until it
strikes the western Maryland Railroad, and
thence running and bounding on said railroad
until it strikes the Liberty road and thence run
ming west binding on the south side of said road
until it strikes the Liberty Turnpike Company's
road, and thence reversing and running south
until it strikes road running west to Franklin
or intersects the line of the first district of Bati
more county, and thence running south bound
ing on the first district to the place of beginning.
The same to be known as the SIXTH PRECINCT
OF THE Sd DISTRICT.
And it is further ordered that all that portion
of the THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT OF BAL
TIM0RE COUNTY, included within the afore-
going boundaries, be and the same is hereby
made and designated PRECINCT No. 6 of said
district, with the voting place at the CORNER
OF LANVALE STREET AND BLOOMING
DALE ROAD.
JOHN E. CIRCUIT,
JAMES RITTENH0USE,
THOMAS TODD,
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
True Copy-Test:
ME-. CONNoR,
Chief Clerk and Auditor.
Aug. 13.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

as----sal DALTIMoRE Cvua44,a--=@f-Sa
TowsoNTowN, August 10th, 1887. J
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
County Commissioners of Baltimore county, at
their Office, Towsontown, until
Wednesday, August 31st, 1887,
at IL o'clock NJ,
at which time the bids will be publicly opened, for
WROUGHT IRON PRATT TRUSS BRIDGE
over a stream crossing the Baltimore and Wash
ington Road, about one mile east of Relay House,
B. & O. R. R., aud about 200 yards east of Winans
Station, on B. & p. R. r.
Bidders must submit with their proposals a
strain sheet and general plan, with shape and d.
mension of each part. The bridge will be a
through bridge Sc feet between masonry and IA
feet clear width. The bridge will be at right
angles to abutment and the floor about II feet
above bed of stream. The bridge must be proper
toned to carry moving load lin addition to it's
own weight of rs lbs. per square foot, and each
jOist must carry $500 lbs. suspended from the
CENTRE with factor of safety of 6. The floor joist
to be of Georgia pine, and the flooring of white
oak inches thick and from to 10 inches wide.
No iron to be used less than ! inch thick when
both faces accessible for painting, and SIG
inch when only one facets so accessible. No bar
iron is to be used less than inch diameter. Bar
iron under tension to be of best quality, double
refined fbrous iron, capable Of sustaining not less
than $4,000 lbs. per square inch. All shape iron
strained moro than 10000 lbs. per square inch.
Shapes under tension not more than 5000 lbs. net
section. All wrought iron to be used in compress
sion to be strained not more than 5000 lbs. re-
duced by Gordons formula. All iron before leav-
ing shop to have one coat of best metallic paint
and pure linseed oil, and to be thoroughly cleared
from rust and scale before painting. All surfaces
in contact in riveted work to be painted before
riveting. All planed or turned surfaces to be
coated with white lead and tallow. The bridge
after erection shall receive second coat of best
metallic paint and pure nseed oil, laid on by ex-
perienced painters.
Contractors to state in their proposal the time
when the bridge shall be ready for travel.
Each bid must be accompanied by the sigma
lures of two responsible parties surees for the
performance of their contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order County Commissioners.
For further information address
WIN. H. SHIPLEY,
Superintendent of Bridges for BALTIC. county,
Morse Building, Baltimore.
Aug. 1875.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

Gg The Baltimore county Independent Demo-
Gratis held another meeting in Baltimore last Sat-
urday, but they failed to do anything. 1t is
noticeable that many of those who at first appeared
willing to take hand in this movement are now
not quite so anxious about it and are not pleased
when their names are mentioned in connection
with it. At the first meeting the chairman, Mr..
c. Lyon Rogers, was authorized to appoint COM
mittee of three from each district to settle
plan of action. This committee was to report at
last Saturdays meeting, but it does not appear to
have done so, and matters are in exactly the same
shape now as they were at first. The impression
appears to be growing that nothing will come of
the movement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

@-In his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Maryland, Hon. E. E..
jackson heartily endorses the party platform. He
says that "by it the party stands pledged to On
upright and efficient civil service, to the revision
of the tariff to the protection of the rights of the
laboring man against the encroachment of corpor-
atoms and large capitalists, to the protection of
the purity of the ballot,box and the sanctity of
elections. If elected, nothing could give me more
pleasure than to cooperate with the Legislature
in giving these subjects practical shape, as far as
they come within the scope of State legislation
The relations between employers and employees
and their respective rights should be squarely met
and settled with fairness to all concerned. But
that which lies at the foundation of all rights is
free and fair elections, and any effort to secure
that end will meet my most cordial approval"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
band play.

@-T The official returns of the Kentucky State
election are now nearly all in. Cleveland's ma
jority over Blaine in 1884 was 34,19S, and Buck
ner's over Bradley in the late election was 49,
052. The Prohibition vote was about 5000 and
the Labor vote less than 5000, leaving Buckners
majority over all only about $500. The Demo
cratic vote fell off about TO- 900 and the Republ-
cans gained about 5000 since 1884. The Demo-
cratic plurality for Gov Knott four years ago was
$4,000. The largest vote ever cast in the State
was polIed at the late election.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
THIRST ANNUAL
II TOURNAMENT & PICNIC

FIRST ANIMAL Q, :, , MN :. ,,cx,c
WILL BE HELD ON e. AA&
The farm of Mrs. Tames,
near the smile House, on 49,
Hartford Turnpike, Wednesday, 31st day of
August, 1887, commencing promptly at O'Clock
Orators-Charge to the Knights, James J. Lind
say; Coronation Address. W. Gill Smith. Judg-
es-M. L. Dudley, F. Denmead, Thos. R. Jenifer,
Elisha Christopher. Chief Marshal-R. M. How
ard Assistants-B. N. Hall, Joseph Blair. Her
aids, Freddie Nedhart, Willie Bowers. Floor
Managers-Toney Rier, VIM. Ceilings.
Four handsome Prizes will be awarded to the
successful Knights, and also the privilege of
browning the Queen and Maids of Honor.
Brass and String Bands will be in attendance.
Refreshments of all kinds on the grounds.
Those desiring to ride are requested to send
their names and titles to John Lynch, Lauravie
P. O., Baltimore county, not later than Monday,
August 29th The entrance fee of knights will
be 81 90, which will include dinner and horse feed.
MN-At the conclusion ofthe Tournament there
will be an exhibition of TEST RIDING, for
handsome prize, between Duncan Almony and
John Howard against Jas. B. Hutchins and Frank
Marley. JOHN LYNCH.
Aug. 13.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

@-A man named James M. Warner, aged
seventy three years, was instantly killed on
Thursday evening of last week while walking
through Orange alley, a narrow street which
runs from Holiday to Gay street, in Baltimore.
heavy piece of the brown stone coping on the
Odd Fellows Hall fell just as he was passing. It
struck him on the head and crushed his skull.
Pieces of this stone had been falling off for year,
but no effort had been made to prevent accidents.
This is criminal carelessness for which some one
shou1d he m ade to suffer
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20

There seems to be a well settled conviction
among the most prominent Republican politicians
of Ohio that the party cannot afford to nominate
Sherman is the first choice of Ohio, and what
ever Republicans outside of that State may think
of him, it is certain that he will be strongly backed
by that State and that he will have large follow
ing in the convention. If the Republicans expect
to win in 1888 they must make no mistake in their
standard-bearer. 1t is certain that the bloody
shirt and personal abuse cannot secure the VIC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-08-20
Baltimore County Independents.

A resident of Baltimore county says the Inde-
pendent movement there is rapidly and surely
losing ground. 1t is even possible that those who
are engineering it may not be able to make up a
ticket in opposition to that of the Regulars.
81 tell YOU" said he, erred Talbot is on top
again, and this time he has majority of the pol
iticians with him. Many of those who opposed
him in the last Congressional campaign are shout
der to shoulder with him now, and, as rule, !
think the people are with the Regular ticket"